National Network for Equitable Library Service

This handy book will help you find out what's making those tracks in the snow or mud in your backyard, or out in the woods.

Ontario Animal Tracks will help you identify tracks of all shapes and sizes, from the Deer Mouse to the White-tailed Deer.

Concise descriptions of the animals and their tracks are combined with detailed drawings of the front and back prints, stride patterns and other important identifying features.

Rocky Mountains Animal Tracks will help you identify tracks of all shapes and sizes, from the Grizzly Bear to the Deer Mouse.

Washington and Oregon abound with many species of animals and this book will help you identify their tracks.

Concise descriptions of the animals and their tracks are combined with detailed drawings of the front and back prints, stride patterns and other important identifying aspects.

A bird specialist with the Canadian Wildlife Service, Alan Smith has used his experience to good effect in this colourful and beautifully illustrated book.

Manitoba's 145 most commonly seen birds are profiled in this beautifully illustrated book.

Longtime wilderness educator Mors Kochanski has dedicated his life to learning and teaching about the lore of the forest.

The Saskatchewan and Manitoba Nature Guide lets you discover the wondrous diversity of nature that lies right outside your front door.

Inside this book you will find the words our Nakota Sioux Nation people use to refer to each other as family.

In GUSH, more than 100 women and nonbinary writers from Canada and around the world take apart the bloody instruction of menstruation: its cultures, its lessons, its equipment, and its lexicon.

This book length poem comprises three major interwoven threads: Ahli, an auto/biographical thread about my Lebanese heritage; Astura, a grim tale linking climate change and the oppression of women,

These poems capture the ways of the great Canadian military brat, vanishing points, flights, and gothic perceptions.